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The Loyal Georgian.
AUGUSTA, GA., JULY 6, 1867,
OFFICIAL ORGAN U. S. GOVERNMENT.
Ojficial Organ of the Georgia
FHduecational Association.
Ail communications for publication must he
written only on one side of the paper, and ac
companicd with the name of the writer. We
will not publish the name, unless the writer
wishies us to do so, but we must have it, as a
enarantee of the truthfulness of the article.
Honor to Whom 'Tis Due.
[t is with great pleasure we record a
recent ach of our citygrovernment. It
is a vindieation of the citizens of Au
custa. lere, and in all the South, it
iz always affirmed that theformer mas
ters feel o deeper interest in the wel
tare and elevation ot their recently
emancipated slaves than stefgers do
or can feel. They elaim to be their
best friends. The evidence of truth of
these declarationg seem to be wanting.
There were no means devised or mea
sures adopted which tended to their
clevation or improvement in any con
siderable degree. A few weeks sinee,
Lev. Dr. Parker, of Washington, D. (',
came here to make arrancements for
the establishment of a Traiming School
for Preachers and Teachers dmong the
frecdmen and the colored people. He
was acting as Secretary of the Nation
al Theological . Institute, which was
chartered by Congress May, 1866.
After gathering about {ifty men into
day and evening classes, and forming
an association for the promotion of the
education of Teachers and Preachers,
the importance of a building for the
use of sueh a school was sein. The
Doctor made an applieation to the City
Couneil for land on which to ereet a
building for the use of a school. It
was reeeived and referred to the Com
mittee on South Common, who report
ed in favor of oranting the request. At
2 subsequent meeting of the City Coun
el they aceepted the report, and grant
e the land for the use of the National
(nstitute. Here, then, is prool of inte
rest in the elevation of the colored
people which none can gainsay. We
say, all honor to the men who have
acted so promptly and sowell in this
matter 3 and all honor to the citizens
ol Augusta who. so heartily approve
their course. We congratulate all con
cerned. We know the purpose is to
ercet a suitable building during the
yvear. The plan of educating the lead
ers of the people, is the most practiea
bie and cconomieal ol any that has
been proposed. Tt isTonly by some
snch method that the present exigeney
can be met. Already a number of
teachers have been sent {rom the in
struction of this school to take charge
of primary scholars. They are doing
well. We believe, if the National In
stitute suceceds in carrying out ils‘
plam, Augusta will feel a pride in \\'hnt'l
has been done, and within four years
make her boast of precedence in this |
movement for the edueation of hernew
made citizens. We hail the act of the
city, and the effort ot the Agsociation,
as an omen for good. All honorto our
beautiful city.
To the Colored Citizens of
Macon, Savannah, Augus
ta. Atlanta, Columbus, &c.
Macon, Ga., June 22, 1867.
The issue that is now upon us, and
the doubtiul prospeet of its {avorable
termination, prompts me to eall your
attention to a matter of no small conse
quenee, however trivial many of you
niay regard it. We are now’ passing
through an ordeal which is to fix our
civil and political destiny in this State
—yes, I this country—and to test our
patriotism and love of liberty. A
blunder now may inevitably consign us
to the loathsome attitude of a state
worse than serfdom in the land that
aave ws birth, as well as seal to our
very existence an indeseribable shame
for the commission of an inexcusable
wrong, We are passing through a
trial such as shall exhibit to the workl
the instinet of our real manhood, or
which shall stignratize our race with
the ban of incompetency.
It becomes our duty to arouse every
energy, and bestir every impulse of
action for the perpetual security of
every privilege which we now nomi
nally possess. Many of our fellow
citizens in the eonntry, and even in
towns and villages, are far from being
awake to their own interests and to
the interests of posterity ; not because
they are disinterested at all, but be
canse many cherish the foolish idea
that they had better not have anythingj
to do with pol tical matters; thusl
leaving it, as they say, to their white
\ . ‘
friends and colored leaders to manage%
—misapprehending, as you see, that}
they are individually responsible and
connected with the weal or woe of ouri
future civil and political status. The
result is that hundreds declare they
will not register ; others say, they do
not eare to either register or vote un
til things are more settled; others,
again, say they eannot lose the timef
just now, crops are being laid by, and
for every day they lose, from three to
five dollars are dedueted from their
wages ; while still others declare it is
uscleks o register, for they have al
ready been told that if they ever vote
in harmony with C’%mgrcss, or old Joe
Brown, their throats will be cut {rom
car to ear, conscquently; they are de
termined not to register, or vote, in the
face of such events; especially, when
they would be sure to vote to sustain
the power that gave them freedom.
You can easily perceive, from these
excuses which T have enumerated, and
behind which many of onr people have
withdrawn to shrink from duty, that
information and mspiration are both
indispensable to shape in them a better
course ol action, as well as a wiser
fecling, than doing nothing. The ques
tion tha®resolves itself into some plan
by which ihe foregoing evils may be
remedicd, and the liberties of our race
preserved. This ean only be done by
organizing associations in the above
named cities, wherea wzckly or month-
Iy fee ean be collected for the purpose
of salarying intelligent men to traverse
the rural regions of our State, and de
liver such lectures to them as will in
form them that inactivity now is an
unpardonable certme. What will it
avail us for the largercities to go right
if we are to be dragged down to infa
my and shame by the rural distriets,
Let the people ol our cities rise in
the majesty of their strength and more
correct knowledge, and send the true
alarm, like thunder erashes, through
the country, towns and hamlets, until
every man shall see his duty, and be
forced to do it. It the country dis
tricts vote wrong, our loyal cities will
be no more than s drop in the bucket.
I the men are too indifterent to take
action upon this matter, I must re
spectiudly appealtotheladies. Ladies!
form yourselves into societies ; gather
all the funds yon ean, and employ as
many colored speakers (or white either)
as you can, and send them in the field
to teach our people what to do, and
how to do it. Your destiny is ours;
ours 1s yours. We rise and fall to
gether. Your hearts havealways been
right in every grand enterprise, in
every ennobling institution, in every
progressive effort pat forth for the
L amclioration of mankind. Your hands
| have given it polish, your voice music,
' and your aid, tmmortality, From the
I«I:uys of Semiramis down to glorious
'I Victoria, your sex has figured high in
state, country’ and empire. The san
guinary strugeles of countless armies
have never been in marshal trim where
the sword of some brave female was
not too unshicathed. Therefore, in this
erisis, stand by your matehless record,
and rally to the aid of our misguided
people, by blending your efforts to
gether and raising one common fund
to meet the family expenses of some
competent leeturer, while he travels to
seatter right ideas among our people,
who are actaally famishing for the in
fluenees of truth,
H. M. Turxer.
The Ministersof the A. M. E. Church,
will read this to their congreations,
and all other ministers who feel any
interest in the edueation of their race.
A Word on Registration.
Seventy-cight colored men in Washington,
were discharged and thrown upon the suppors
of friends last week, because they voted the
Republican ticket.”
We wish tosay a. word upon the
principle suggested in the aboverecord
of a fuct.
It is a prineiple applying everywhere
in the moral world, that no great and
reliable good can be acquired, or pre
served, but through sacrifice and. suf
fering. ' :
The staunch vindicators of the right
—the nnflinqbing\gd!fhglerg of true
principle—have always; iii every land,
been the subjects of opposition and
abuse. They ha"efié&n§ nost - bit
terly persecuted and mal ated, whose
lives were pures't.,-f!\vhgfi; support .Qf
the right was mest uncemprising.
The Blood of Martyrs is at the founda
tion of every principle yho% influence
we to-day enjoy—éither in religion or
under the Constitution of our country.
What kolocausts of, lives have been
offered up to confirm :liberty to the
Jormerly oppressed in our lasd! The
life of every man, if devoted to the |
end made legitimate with its creation, 1
will be one of resistance wntodblood,”
if need be, against wrong and in the
faithful support of the right.
The colored men of the South un
derstand the meaning of patient en
durance in suffering. They arec releas
ed from this form of oppression—let
them thank God!
They must not, however, understand
that because of their deliverance they
are, thereforesnecessarily released from
further endurance in behalf of . the
right. Tt may be that in the Provi
‘dence of God samé of the colored men
of to-day may be called up to lay down
their lives in pr\?tection of the princi
ples of our Government. The man is
to be envied who may be permitted to
grasp such a digtinetion.
The colored xiwu of the South will be
—they are already being—attacked by
threats that if they vote this Fall it
will not be wvg with them, &ec. - We
wish simply $o say, as ait inference
from what w«:g,'z'h:nve already said, that
the colored vigen should vote this Fuil,
Fe owes it t:‘éth’c martyrs who have
fallen to’ proél_u'e ‘his right, "to, upon
their gr:n‘(s; reared to’ Liberty, »ote,
and vote n“ylat. He owes it tothe
great Uwioll . Repwblican - Party of
the land, tlig"t would enshrine the prin
ciples of trath and liberty, I'o-1)14'1'(:]1;‘.&.\:011
and re-consecrated in the late war, to
vote, and [to vote to a man for that
party. He owes it to his God, who
has wroug‘lt his freedom, to vote as
his enlighteneg enfranchised conscience
must teagh. Bod (B any. ;2
The ]lz‘lnlbi-ieatl Party has *a saered
claim up}i‘)n evgr’j" coloted voter, and
that to this Fall, ~ ™ l e
Let every wman, who may get regis
tered, resolve #hat as for, himself e
shall vote and get all others whom he
may influence to vbte. “Let the Re
publicans of the North know the
strength and character of the colored
vote in the South. - Vote—vote in
spite of every threat. You shall be
taken care of if you vote right!
Since writing the above, we have re
ceived a letter from Rev. IL, M. Tar
ner, Macon, expressing, in the form of
an appeal to his race, the principles we
have somewhat unfolded. We shalk
furnish itin a dayor two. . .
ABYSSINIA.—A recent traveler says
that in exquisite scenery few countries
can rival Abyssinia. "There hills rise
above hills, clothed in luxuriant vege
tation, and mountain peaks tower to
the height of Mont Blane. 'The villages
and hamlets are embosomed in dark
groves of evergreens and grouped in
Areadianrepose. Innumerable streams
furrow the soil, and.there are many
beautitul lakes, one near the capital,
Gondon, being ‘2OO miles in circum
terence. Healthy and beauntiful, the
conntry has a fruitful soil, which yields
bountitul harvests, and coal and iron
abound, the latter in almost a pure
state. The coal fields are extensive
and the quality excellent. Abyssinia
also possesses a source of inexhaustible
wealth in the cotton tree, and lands pe
culiarly adapted to the production of
cotton. g
. o o f I', .
The retail price of opal at the yards
in New York is now; $7.50 -per ton.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
J. B. BRYANT. | © @ G RICHARDSON
BRYANT & RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS
ABD. TN, ;
COUNSELLORS AT IAW,
AUGUSTA, GA. =
Office, eorner Ellis and Montment Strecté,
e P e it .
" REFERENCES: '~
Hon. L. M. Morrill, M. 0., Washington, B. (. ~
Hon. Sidney Perham, M. C., Washington, D. C.
Hon. T. J. Sizer, Buflam i 5
Edgar Ketchim, Esq.“Neéw York City. -,
Gren. Gee. F. Sheply. .'Borthnd,' BT L
Hon. Joseph Howani,' " W o
Col. Albert G.-Browne; Jr.; Boston, Mass.
J. 8. Shultz, Pres’t Board of Health, New York
City. b
lr’l')’lf?'-lf -
12" FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA., NO. 40 JACK-,
SON STREET.—Money deposited on or before
July 15th, 1867, will be entitled to intercst as
from July Ist. C. H. PRINCE, Cashier.
je2B-t1 - 0 Wi : :
M———.
g~ INVALIDS’ WHEEL CHAIRS, FOR
in or out-door use, from $2O. Inva)id Carriages
to order. Patent Cantering Horses, sl2to $25,
Children’s Carriages, Swings, Hobby Horses,
&e. o - B.W_SMITH, ‘
je2 No. 90 William street, N, Y. |
- wSPECIAL NOTICES.
’—:k{:::":;f:: T ::;:.-_;:: R T
REGISTRY NOTICE.
18th Senatorial District—Glasscock and
&2 Jefferson Counties.
§# The Board of Registers will meet in the
above counties, at fhe time and during the pe
riod specified, for the purpose of REGISTER
ING qualified voters, under the laws of Con
gress known as the Reconstrnetion Acts :
* July Sth, at Down’s Camp Ground, Glasscoek
gowty, -
® July: 9th and 10th, at Gibson, Glasscock
county. .
July 11th, at Kemp’s, Glasscock county.
July 12th, at Fenn’s Bridge, Jeflerson county.
July IBth, at Sylvan Greve, Jefferson county.
-July 15th and 16th, at Pope’s Hill, Jefferson
county.
July 17th and 18th, at Louisville Jefferson
county. .
July i9th and 20th, at Bethany Camp Ground,
Jefferson county.
Wednesday, July 81, and Thursday and Fri
day, August Ist and 2d, the Board will remain
at Gibson, Glasscock county, to register such
voters as have failed, by any cause whatever to
do so, and correct any errors on the Registry
List.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Aungust
4th, sth and 6th, will remain at Louisville, Jef
ferson county, to register such voters as may
have failed to do so, by any causc whatever.
: THOS. 8. SKINNER,
E. J. PANNEL,
WM. HALE,
Board of Registry,
18th Senatorial District.
Augusta, June 24th, 1867. jeR9-6t
Headquarters 3d Mil'y Distriet.
(Georgia, Alabama and Florida.)
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, |
ATLANTA, GA., June 24, 1867. | .
37" BY ORDER OF THE QUARTERMAS
ter General Ul 8. A, sealed proposals will be
received at this office until the 20th July, 1867,
for the sale of the WRECK of the U. 8.
STEAMER “CONVOY,” now lying in Barran
cas Harbor, Florida.
The hichest bid will be accepted, and the
purchaser will be required to remove the wreek
go far from the channel as to present no ob
struction to the usual navigation of the Harbor.
The United States reserves to itself the right
to rejeet any or all of the bids, it deemed un
satisfactory.
“The bids will be openced at 12 M. 20th July,
15867, and should be plainly endorsed, *‘ Propo
sals for Purchase of U. 8. Steamer Convoy,”
and addressed to R. SAXTON,
Bv't Brig. Gen’l A. Q. M., U. 8. A,
and Cl’f Q'r M. 3d Mil. Dis't,
je26 Atlanta, Geo.
127 CLOTIHES WRINGERSOF ALL KINDS
promptly repaired or taken in part pay for the
“ Universal,” with the “stop gear,”” which is
warranted to be durable. Dealers supplied
with Doty’s Washing Machine and the ¢ Uni
versal” Wringer. METROPOLITAN WASII
ING MACHINE COMPANY. R. C. BROWN
ING, General Agent, No. 32 Courtland strect,
New York, opposite Merchants’ Hotel.
;. Je2s :
- qareeley’s RMistory.
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.
JNO. THOMPSON, N. York & Brooklyn Agent,
Office No. 172 William st., up stairs.
i,
Henry 13, Stanton,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
- No. 170 Broadway New York.
je2d
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
the appointment of UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER for the Southern District of Geor
ola.
7 Office at Augusta,
JACOB R. DAVIS.
May 6, 1867, myS-3m
Know Thy Destiny
] y " Je
I\,l ADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psy
chometrician, who has astonished the scientific
classes of the Old World, has now located her
self at Hudson; N. Y. Madame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers of sccond-sight,
as to enable her to impart knowledge of the
ereatest importance to the sim?rle or married ol
citlier sex. While in a state of trance, she de
lincates the very features of the person you are
to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of
ihtense power, known as the Psychomotrope,
guarantees to produoe a life-like picture of Lo
fujure husband or wife of the appli(-:mt, to
gether with date of marriage, g:ninn in life,
leading traits of - character, . This is no
humbng, as thousands of testimonials can as.
sert. She will send, when desired, a certificate,
or write a guarantee, that the pieture is what It
purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of
hair, and stating place of birth, :gc, disposition,
and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and
stampep envelope, addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired informa
tion by return mail.
All communications sacredly confidential.
Address, in <eo|xi(ledce,
- -MADAME E. F. THORNTON,
apb-ly P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
= TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser,
having heen restored to health in a few weeks,
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
seweral years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread discase Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the means
of cure.. "
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
preseription, (free of charge,) with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a SURE CURE for Consumptior,
Asthma, Bremchitis, &c. The only object ol
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afilicted, and spread information
which he ¢onccives to be invaluable; and he
I;opes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
willm.rt them nothing, and may prove a bless
ing. *
Parties wishing the Prescription will pleas
address Rev. EDWARD A WpsoN,
Williamsbu!¥ nty, N. Y.
Board of Registration,
('ITY OF AUGUSTA.
rg
J. HE OFFICE OF REGISTRATION for the
City of Augusta, will be opened at the City
Hotel, (up stairs) on MONDAY, the 24th, from
Jo'clock A. M. to 2 o’clock P, M., from day to
day, until further notice,
: BENJ. F. HALL,
SAM'L LEVY,
; R. A. HARPER,
. Registrators
je2l-tf City of Augusta,
- WiEiLESONS
SCHOOL AND FAMILY SERIES
OF _
READERS AND SPELLIERS,
P B el T g : ]
FROM MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD,
Commissioner Freedman’s Bureau. '
“ Your excellent series has been received and :examini\d with great
interest. I like the works very much, and am especially oleased \\'iri't{nc;
Charts and Primacy Books, believing them unusually .‘l&:‘lpféd to aid the
child in mking a start.” A |
Willson’s Primary Speller. A Simple and Provressive Course of
Lessons in Spelling, with Reading and Dictation Exercises, and the
Elements of Oral and Written Composition. By Marcivs Winison.
16m0., 80 pages, 56 Cuts. "15 cents. ‘ :
Willson’s Larger Speller. A Progressive Course of Lessons inSpell
ing, arranged according to the Principles of Orthoepy and (h-:mnnai-,
with Exercises in Synonyms for Reading, Spelling and Writing; and a
new System of Definitions. By Marcius WiLrsox. 12mo, 168 pages
36 Cuts. 35 cents.
Willson’s Primer. The School and Family Primer. Introductory {o
J ¥
Series of School and Family Readers. By Marcivs Wintsox. i 2mo,
48 pages, 107 Cats. 25 cents. e
Willson’s First Reader. The First Reader of the School amd inily
Series. By Marcrvs WinnsoN. 12mo, 84 pages, 132 Cuts. 407 cents,
Willson’s Second Reader. The Sccond Reader of the School and
Family Series. By Marcivs WinnsoN.: 12mo, 154 pages, 100 Cuts. 60
cents.
A Third Reader : Intermediate Series. A Third Reader of o Giade
between the Seeond and Third Readers of the School and Family Series,
" By Marcivs Wintsox. 12mo, 216 pages, 70 Cuts. 80 cents.
Willson's Third Reader. The Third Readerof the School ind Family
Series. By Marcivs WinLsoN. 12mo, 264 pages, 142 Cuts. 40 cents.
A Foisth Reader: Intermediate Series. A Fourth Reader ol a Grade
between the Third and Fourth Readers of the S¢hool and Family Series,
By Marcivs WinnsoN. 12mo, 312 pages, 65 Cuats. §1 10. ‘
Willsoi’s Fourth Reader. The Fourth Reader of the School and
IFamily Series. By Marcivs WiLLsox. 12mo, 360 pages, 164 Cuts,
31 35. ' ~
Willson’s Fifth Reader. The Fifth Reader of thie Schooland Fumniiy
Series. By Marcivs WinLsoN. 12mo, 540 pages, 208 Cuts. I wO,
[Extract from Letter of Major Saxton, or
dering Readers. ]
WasuniNagToN, D. C., April 24, 1867,
* * #® * *
It was thought by some that we had better
get the Parker & Watson Series, which is the
most used in the Schools, simply because some
had got it, for the sake of uniformity ; but my
recommendation prevailed. One gentleman
present, who had used both, stated that he had
used the other as long as he cared to, and con
sidered the Willson Series as FAR superior,
giving an example of the difference of time
required in teaching a new- pupil, the prefe
rence being decidedly In favor of the latter
scrics. So we, starting this new movement,
have decided to get the best book extant, so far
as we knew them.
(Bigned) S. WILLARD SAXTON.
From the American Freedman (Rev. LYMAN
AeBOTT.)
“ The peculiar characteristic of this Series
lies in the fact that they aim to impart, as far
as possible useful information. For this pur
pose they contain a series of articles on vari
ous subjects of science and history, graded to
the capacity of different pupils, and so arranged
that when the five volumes have been care
fully read, the student, in addition to a know
ledge of reading, will have acquired a conside
rable knowledge in many departments of
study, such as will lay the foundation for more
complete instruction afterward.”
They are therefore peculiarly adapted to the
pressing needs and quick perceptives of the
colored children. Eaeh book is profusely and
handsomely illustrated, and the illustrations
are ALL intended to render the comprehension
of the reading matter more easy. The follow
ing testimonials have been sclected from a
large mass of a similar nature : e
Bureau R. F. axp A. L., i
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION, ]
Ricumoxsp, Va., Dee. 13, 1866.
Dear Sir—l have been familiar with the
Readers from their first publication, and am
free to say to you, as I have uniformly said to
teachers, superintendents, and others, that,
all things considered, 1 regard them as the
best Series before the public. The lcading
peculiar feature of this Scries was a happy in
gpiration of the anthor, and the execution of
the plan so well done as scarcely to admit of
improvement. Mr. Willson’s style of compo
sition in the lower numbers of the Series, and
something of his plan in the higher numbers,
have been imitated by some later® writers of
school readers with decided advantage to their
works. Hence Mr. Willzon has not only made
a peerless 3eries of his own, but has elevated
the genecral standard of such works. When
ever my choice has not been constrained by
circumstances, I have always used this Series
both in the white and colored schools with
which I have been in any way connected.
Yours, traly, R. M. ManNvLy,
. Suaperintendent Education.
From W, M. CoLny, General Superintendent
Freedman’s Schools in Arkansas.
I never made better readers than from those
books. The Charts are unsurpassed by any.
Harper & Br
! &, Brothers, Publishers,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NE % voRE
4 : o TR 3 - ; . . ) yatt
IHARPER & BROTH RS will send any of tlie above works by Mail, postage free, fo auy P
. of the United States, on receipt of the price. »*» 7
AG
- ’-~ UST 3.‘ ‘
From W. F. MrrcugLL, Superintendént of
Freedmen's Schools (in charge of Penusyl
vania Freedmen’s A.B‘SO('i:lfi()n,)'_ for Middle
Tennessee and Northern Alabama,
Willson’s Readers are unsurpassed by any
in tie" English langnage. .
- Copies will be sent, pn'stag_cu paid, to pariies
desiring to examine them with a view 10
troduction, on receipt of half price.
Harrer & BrRoTHERS also publish a Neries
of i :
School and Fawily Cluares,
Twénty-two in number, by Marcius Willson
and N. A. Calkins. : Wl
These Charts are designed, in connection
with the accompanying Manual of Tnstruction
by Marcius Willson (12mo, 1 50) aud
the Primary Object Lessons by N 7 A
Calkins, (12mo, $1%0) to furnish the pecher
with the requisite aids for the’ .pr:\:fliv:xl
application of a true system of Elemen
tary Instruction.” In the zix Reading Charts
the type is sufliciently large to be cuasi
ly read at a distance of twenty feet, - These
Charts will be furnished ¢ither separately or
in full setts, either mounted or in sheets, and
algo, for Family Use, in neat atlas form, at the
following prices. When mounted, two are on
a card of the size of each Chart, about 22 by 30
inches. They are sent by wail, IN SHEETS, aul
the prices named :
No. "In Shects,
1. Elementary : Sixty Ilustrated
WO, s it o Bet
11. Reading : First Lessons. . ..... 35 cts.
111. Reading : Second Lessons,... 55 ¢ts
IV. Reading : Third Lessons,..... 35 ¢ls
V. Reading : ¥ourih Lessons..... ) cls
VI. Reading : Fifth Lessons....... 55 cts
VIII. Elementary 50und5........:... 35 cts.
VIL Thonle Dol . .. ........... Sscts.
3. Welling ÜBS. ©.............. Bcts.
X. Drawing and Perspective...... 35 cls.
XI. Lines and Mea5ure5........... 35 cls.
XII. Forms and801id5.............. 3cis.
XHI Familiar Colors, accompanicd
by a duplicate sett of Hand-
C0eeand5................ 5100
XIV. Chromatic Scale of C010r5.... 120
XV. Animals: Economical Uses,. 60 cfs
XVI. Classification of Animals...... 60 cts.
XVIL Birds : their Classification. ... 60 cts.
XVIIIL. Reptiles and Fi5he5.......... 60cts
XIIX. Botanical Forms, &c......... (0 ¢l
XX. Classification of P1ant5....... 60cts.
XXI. Economical Uses of Plants... 60 cts.
XXII. Economical Uses, continued.. 60 cts.
Price of the entire Sett, in Sheets,. Sll7
e % « Mounted.... 13W
cade « ° « Atlas Form... 200
Calkin’s Primary Object Lessons...... #1950
Willson’s Manual of Object Teaching.. 15
There has been nothing publishcd i_“ the
educational line for years that, to our mind, ‘
such a means of conveying knowledge as these
Charts and the Manual tlrat accompanics thess:
4“0.'/'ll Instinelor.
Willson’s Mamm‘l_i.-a the trucst A"Mr&im il
s 2T e eitaataloftaz) that
pression of the principles of Pestaiottes St
has yet beenmade. Mr. Willzon is legitims
L gecom
ly carrying out in this Manual unfl the a¢ 0
panying Charts, the basis of his aii
system of School Readers.—A. Y. Teacher: